Intervenants
Andre Leung
Chief Executive Officer
aereve.com
Andre Leung (梁偉健) is the Co-Founder and CEO of Aereve and an Adjunct Professor at Hong Kong Baptist University’s School of Business. He holds BA and MA degrees in Mathematics from the University of Oxford and an Executive MBA from Kellogg–HKUST. He previously held leadership roles at Moody’s and Thomson Reuters.
An inventor of patented fuzzy-logic technology for Chinese-character screening, Andre leads Aereve in developing AI-powered solutions for regulatory compliance and financial crime prevention. Under his leadership, Aereve collaborated with Citi in the HKMA’s inaugural GenAI Sandbox and was selected for the UK FCA’s AI Live Testing programme and MAS Pathfin AI programme.
In 2026, Aereve was named a Rising Star in Anti-Fraud Project of the Year by Regulation Asia and won KYC and Customer Due Diligence Solution Provider of the Year at the Thomson Reuters ALB Pan Asian Regulatory Awards. Andre previously served as Co-Chair of the FinTech Association of Hong Kong’s GreenTech & ESG Committee from 2022 to 2024.
Interventions lors du Sommet
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3:30–5:00pmdim. 15 nov.RoundtableRoundtable 1OpenModérateur(rice)
Phsar - Finance That Reaches People
The Trust Layer: Identity, Data and Consumer Protection in Digital Finance
RoundtableRoundtable 1OpenModérateur(rice)
À propos de cette session
Interoperability depends on more than connecting payment systems. Countries must also trust the identities being verified, the data being exchanged and the institutions carrying responsibility when something fails. Cross-border finance exposes differences in digital identity, KYC, AML/CFT, cybersecurity, privacy and liability frameworks that may be manageable domestically but become serious risks once systems connect. The roundtable focuses on the minimum trust architecture required before two financial ecosystems can interoperate safely. It asks what must be mutually recognised, what data should remain under national control, how users can be verified across jurisdictions and where liability should sit when a cross-border transaction or security control fails.

